davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

ITO PAINTERS.--W Wanted, estimate on Paint
1 ing of three houses on LINCOLN and New
Houston. Apply on premises. MATT O'CON
NELL, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-24

nor RENT that fine residence fronting
Il south. No. 81 CASTOR street, between Dray
ton and Abercorn; thTee-story on basement
All modern improvements, with servants quar-
tiers and stable on lane. Rent low. Possession
Oct. list. Apply to DALE, DIXON & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-24

NOR SALE, Lady's Saddle Horse, sound am
It gentle, at TENNESSEE STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-24

AThree Story Brick Residence, with fourteen
rooms; location good. Price 5000. genuine
bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-24

WANTED, agents, either sex; 10000 at
w once Grand invention; 10000 sold first
thirty days. Royal picnic while it lasts. Be
quick. U. S. HOME MFG co. Royal Dept,
Chicago ILL.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-24

nor RENT, from Oct LIST splendid store No.
Il "a Bay street, situate in Hutchison's Block,
next TO corner of Abercorn: has splendid cellar
and is splendid stand for any business; second
and third stories can be rented if desired. A.
r. LAYTON, JR., III Bryan street.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
WANAMAK ERH'
PHILADELPHIA, Frida,

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. May Q. 1887.
The Novelties are in the
sensation line to-day. We've
been pounding at the price.
Are you a judge of Nov
elites? Then you know
how some merchants fix the
bait for you. Novelties
made low price, hut no
plain to match. If there's
plain, then the Novelty II
be old. Or the desirable
Nove!ty'll be in lots too
small to serve you.
In nearly every instance
we've plenty of plain to
match every Novelty we
show-plain made of the
same wool and the same dye
and at the Sc me time as the
Novelty.
Almost every one of the
Novelties were bought for
this season, some of them
haven't been in the country
thirty days. They're all
lSpring goods in full lines;
things you'd be likely to
choose from the whole world
|of Novelties.
/ Do you realize the fact?
lYou will when you see the
things. We've made the
lpr;ces so you'll want to see
| them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

s- ~ = l2DI
P pc;,ss wili leave wilninr,o.I
!D. Us, SEQ, . il. : 4; X :, ~
II %, 2 ", . o., s "a 4 a wv, y
Accommodations a a. sna ]
sG: : 90, ! -, . %, 10 % D. ~ n
ror Cnsetsr (sxprees,. 4 ~ ~ :,
~. IL -, II ii .. n, II 90 y ~ : ],
Aooommod..ion, s~.,m,J
.. m, 2 20, Z %. I %. . 50 All ~
IN r ~ fork, 100, = 81, ADO a.
20. 10 20 p. m. "'o
\, Eor West Chester, via Lamar
'te 2. n, ? 80 and l 90 o. m
Eor Newark (OentreI AVA !.
stetlons. ~ q. m, II ga ana
baltimore and intermedis,
.. m, . 81 p. m. ana Ia :, n,..
Baiamors and Hay Line ; ~
n b 81 and Washington y
i ~ %. II 90 q. M, u %, j II. !. \
Trains for DclawsYs Juv,s,o, i
new castle, 0 90, 9 30 a m ' ~
o2e p. IN. and IL Of Light. ~
aeorgetown and Lswes, 8 90 .
SeAford tExprsss) 8 wn
Aafrink ton, Dslmar and ~.
.. m, IL s. p. u. way
Express for Harrington am
train o rs p. m. o'' ]
M E.P Pc g for Dover, Harnnx,o,
FRANKLIN City, 30 q, m.
fort and So orr Il osa nIsS; Old
Leave Philadelphia, Brosa
Wilmington (expressl. Ia as . !,
. 10, 1920, ii l8, llS6 o~
go. sos. sal, Q o., Q 81. Ii n =.
accommodation, o 80, 10 "a a u \
Z %, Q ~. 8 %. 10 % 10 10 and !,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
The Pivotal State for 1883,

New York State will hold Q State
election in November for State officers,
and whicheve: way the States goes at
that election will be claimed as an evil.
dence OF how 1t will vote In 1888. The
New York Tribune, In taking fore
cast OF the result and the Importance OF
the election, urges the getting ready for
the campaign in season. A full vote
Ia certain 10 be cast, rs q new Senate
and Assembly are to be chosen and
Secretary OF State, q Controller, an Al.
:orney General, . Treasurer, and State
Engineer and Surveyor are to be elect
ed. Looming up beyond all this is the
Presidential election OF the year follow
Ing. New York promises TO be the
pivotal s ate OF 1888, as 1t was In 1884.
II II gives an over wheiming maj ority
fer the Democrats next fail, the battle
for the p. estdency will be virtually de-
cided n advance for the next year In
favor OF the Democrats. There Il
every encouragement to believe thA
every State that voted for Mr.. Blain,
IN 1884 will vote Cor him or any othe,
good Republican In 1888, but that vii
not elect Republican candidate. Tn
vote OF New York Is needed, unles
there will be change in the States @
New jersey, Connecticut, Indians
West Virginia and Virginia tina. wi
more than make up the diffsrenc,
which cannot be positively connie
upon, though there are evidences thl
four Of the States named will be anon
the Republican States a. the next ele
Mon. To carry New York for the Re-
publtcans mex. November would
equivalent to the election of Republ
can President in 1888. The New You
Tribune says there Is good reason 4
believing that the Republicans WI
carry the q ate. The course OF Il
Democratic lawmakers on the great T
form questions Of the day will weAke
the party all along the line. Anoth
source OF weakness 70 the Democrat
canvass will be- Governor Hill. T
has done little this year except to o.
peIr In the role Of . wire puller and
ptpe layer. Some OF his State pape
have been hardly dlstinguishable fro
the regulation campaign documei
saNcb an official 10 well calculated
help the party to which he is oppose
Upon the other hand the Tribu
says /. feels warranted in saying to
marty friends thu. II they take time
The f,reiock and make resolute ca
.yass there is no reason why they shot
not win notable victory in Novemb
The Republicans OF New York are
good lighting tim; they are harmonic
and united; their representatives hi
given an excellent account OF the
selves at Albany this winter. Her
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

me aro tho successive! husIness
men Of to-day end the owa-
ors Of their h0mosT
Thlnk Of u . moment. Ihoy
ere, In Mise cases out OF ten.
either present members Of
some Loan Association o.
wore formerly enrolled
amonp IT. members.
Ne know hundreds Of per.
sons, right here In Whining
ton, Who do not hesitate "a
admit, u Il had not been tos
the assistance offered them
BY the Loan Association, they
would never have succeodot
In obtaining Q home OF thet'
own.
The Central Loan Associa.
tlon 10 Just Issuing q new So
rios Of stock at one dollaI
Nor share. Now 10 the time
10 become q member. Fol-
further particulars call or
WILLIAM e. HAWKINS, Sec
rotary, 712 Market street.
a2f-eod-1m
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
BALTIMORE a OHIO u !.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT. An
Trains leave Delaware Aysnu.
EAST. MJJTNJ,.

LOl, An
Trains leave Delaware Av.,r.
EAST.bOUND:
Phlia. Accommodation danv
Phila. Accommodation, daily ~
Pniia. Accommodation, daily
Phila. a cOummodation, daily
Phiia. 3 Chester express. dai,y
Local f;eight, passenger coscs.l
attached, daily except SupSss
Phila. Accommodation, dsily
Phil. Accommodation, DAILY
rhila. Il chester express, ds,iv
Phlla. Accommodation. daIl,"
Phila. Accomm odAtion, daily
Phila. Il chester express. Dali,
WEST.BUUND:"
chicago Limited, daily,
Arrives Chicago lilo neIt maj
train does not take Baltimors
Local freight for Canton and !
passenger coaches attached N
sunday, $40 q. m.
Cincinnati Limited, daily.
Arrives Cincinnati '.ib A. N
go r. M. next day.
On icaRo and st. Louis Eyprsl
daily.......................,.,.,
Singerly Accommodation. dailv
FOX LANDEN BERG. 700
500 r. M, and $50 p. M. dali,
Trains leave Market Street NJ
For Philadelphia $50 A. M. Z
sunday, 8.66 A. N. and 2IS p,
For baltimore 40 p. NJ
Landen borg, $50, A. NJ. daily exc,
100 A. NJ, and 2.46 p. H., and
Trains for wilmington-Lsav,
phta at 800. 81 o, 1000, $40 as a,
1.06 daily except Sunday linked
$50, Al.b6, $50, $50. 40, 10. 80 D,
Express trainss
W. M. CLEMENTS, OK.
Manager. unnT
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
WANAMAKE Rs'

Lawns, Percales, Cling
hams, Chintzes and Piques.
III washed and ironed they'd
be as good as most of this
seasons stock. You take
them for quarter, third, half
to pay for the washing and
ironing.
Second floor, Juniper and Chestnut streets
corner.
| Barnsley Linen Sheeting.
Famous wherever the best
Linen Sheetiag is known.
Not everybody who knows
lgood linen knows the Barns
ley. It's been too costly.
1t hasn't always been max.
ling the best use of your
money to buy the Barnsley
sheeting.
! Here is some II inches
wide. You paid as much as
1926 a yard for it in the not
very long past if you bought.
with all the drop In Linen
prices this Barnsley Sheet
ling is now worth S1.75 as
the market goes. We are
selling it at S1.25.
That one straw on the
breeze that's b | o W i n 6
through our Linens.
North of West Transept.
| Caspian Tapestry Cur
ltains. Some are cotton
filled, some wool-flled. You
may not know the differ.
emo; wool-filled cost more
to make. We've never
charged more than $1,000
for the best. They are now
1880. When you buy Cas-,
plan Tapestry Curtains see
whether they're of cotton or
of wool.
Second floor, north Of Transcpt.
Moth-proof Cedar Chests.
Big, roomy things and well
made. Southern Cedar
cheapest. Any of them
good for service. SI2, SIS
and SIS.
Basement, northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
| and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

says the Tribune, We oan confidently
sp osal 70 the people at the November
ballot box for their support These are
good words OF cheer for our New York
contemporary to send out 10 it brsth-
rem In other States. They are power
less to help them except by moral sup
port, and this We have NO doubt will be
al van
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

TloW Sl.7S W 7SC'
And a hundred more
styles on which the reduc-
ton is as great or greater.
Prices of the plain have
been reduced from % to so
cents a yard.
Counter IA and 1G. main aisle.
The Sensation l. n c
reaches into White Goods.
Tumbling there, too. Among
the very things you'd think'd
be last to tumble. Season.
able things; hot weather
things.
Cambria, Lawn, Organdie
and Null Lace, Stripes and
and Plaids:
20 cents. now 16 (wh;te)
Is cents, now Ii (white)
16 cents, now 12i (white)
l6 cents, now 12b (col'd)
l2s cents, now 10 (white)
Every woman knows these
stuffs. They were gooe
i value at the old price. They
1 are surprise value now.
It So are the Imported Cord
!. ed Piques. Thosefcr 3S cent
!. you'd pay SO for anywher
= else we know Of; those TO
k 25 cents are the 35.cen
Il grade; those for 20 would b
,e cheap at IS.
9 Third aisle. southwest Of centre.
sr 300 Wash Dresses fc
l. children. Among the be:
) of last seasons styles, bu
rs they're soiled, mussed an
m tumbled. Some a little OF
!, !, of The fashion. We wal
d. to clear them out. The prit
rs shall do it. One bite
BY that cherry.
Id From So to S2.5o.
. e. From S. to 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

THE BURNING OF the johnson Forge
Compauy's works yesterday was BY fAi
the most destructive fire that hsi
visited Wilmington since MoLssr &
KsndAlrs carriage factory was burned
some Eve or six years ego. 1t Is to BE-
regretted that the insurance 10 30 light
com pared with the total loss sustained,
snd We hope the company may see IT.
way clear to rebuild and carry on The
works that had become one OF Whining
tons DER manent industries.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

NOTI OE-LEAVE ORDERS FOR THE
~ Wilmington Odor lees Excavating
Company, No. 3, at either Of the following
places:
Iftice Of the Board OF Health. Telephone
call 323. Samuel Stanley's, 6oA Fast 9th
street. Matthew J. kyle's, Front and
Adams streets Oompany's office, l27 But
tonwood street. Orders respect ully solicited.
JAMES NJ. WINCHESTER BRO:
a7.eod-lbt
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

SIMON b. BUCKNER, the confeder
ate general who General Grant cooped
up and captured At Fort Donaldson, hal
bsen nominated by the Democrats 81
Governor Of Tennessee. He may find
that . surrender will be necessary In
peace a. we'll aa war times.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

THERE WAS NO James Murray In
the City Council last night to call foz
the reading Of the items that made up
the Council payroll for the month Of
ApriI. In bulk, however, 1t Wal
$4s7 81. which was $40 30 less than the
pay.toil for March.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
4 AnIruk,S NOriUE.

" y III TUR'S NUTIOE. -
~ SHAYoRD, DEL, NAY Sd, 1887.
The Auditor Of Acc0unA will DO at Mid.
dlstown on Monday, tho 10th, and at Will
mington on Tuesdsy and wednesday: the
18th and 18th oil May, the first week OF the
Superior Court at the May term, A. ID. 1887,
and the CLERK or a comm issoner Of tho seve
raj school districts Of Now castle Uounty
are requested to meet tho Auditor at the
time and places aforesaid. with book, 40
counts and vouchers, that the said BOOK, &C
counts and vouchers may be audited az Dy
law reqtred.
mi. Aid ltw JAMES II. BOYCE.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

NYUTICE.-I WILL OOMMENOE ON
~ MONDAY, April 18th, to regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures
used In New CASTLE County, this year. All
WORK left a. kyle's Ninth and King streets,
o. at my residence, :ll36 Poplar street, VIII.
mington, will receive prompt attention.
JAt,OB UEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and measures.
a-23 6m.e-o-d
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

SECRETARY LAMAR found 1t con
venient to be sick when asked to At
tend the Presidents dinner to-day II
honor Of Queen Kspiolanl. His diseas
Is the color line.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
Board Of Public Education
ELECTION.

An election for members of the Board of
Public Education in Wilmington VIII be held
on SATURDAY,, May eth, 1877. Polls will he
open at IL o'clock or thirty minutes thereafter
The Inspectors of the precinct In which the
election Is TO be held In the ward win hold the
Members to be elected and places of voting
are as follows;
FIRST wARD-One member for two years,
polls No. * school house, second near WASH
ington street.
SECOND WARp-One member for two wears,
'p lis FELTON, House, Second and Walnut
streets.
Third WARD-One member for two years.
polls Public school House No. 10, Elm and
ADAMS streets.
FOURTH WARD--rne member for one year.
member for two years, polls Public School
House No. Z, Fifth and Pine streets.
FIFTH WARp-Ono member for two years;
polls Public School House No. ., corner
Eighth and Violation streets.
SIXTH WARD-One member for ono yesr
one member for two years, polls Public
street.
SEVENTH WARD-Dne member for two
years, polls Public S,hool HOUSE No. ., cor
ner Seventh and Spruce Streets
Eighth WARD-Une member for two years
polls Public School House, No. 8, corner
Seventh and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD-One member for one year ;
one member for two years, polls Old AGA
TENTH WARp-One member for two yenrs,
polls Public school House, No, If, Third and
| Harrison streets.
| ELEVENTH WARD-One member for two
years, polls Public School House No. 10, cor.
nor Oak and Harrison streets.
i TWELFTH WARD-One member fer year i;
one member for two years, polls S. Z. corner
JOHN $. aROHE,
aZ'-tf Secretary Board OF Public Education
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
e. B. RIL
228 King street.

IEAtNESS successfuICUREa at your
Down home by one who was deaf twenty.
eight years. Treated by most OF the no.
ted specialists without benefit. Cured him
self In three months, and sipce then hun.
dreds of others. Full particulars sent on ap-
plication. 7. S. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst
st. New YORK City. octl6tu, til ,sa'ems
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

Large Public Sale Of Lancaster
County Cows.
will sell q. public s,le ~ Hockessin. Dell
On Monday, May 9th, 1887,
80 head Of freeh COWS and close springerf.
The most Of these cows arc large, young ano
fresh, Weighing from 1000 to 1900 g5zSd
pounds, and from Z TO 8 years old, NkAN
with their I'd and Sd calves. ex.
ira fine Jersey COW, large g!ze, years old
and fresh. ] j srsey heller, with FIRST calf,
York state oxen, weil-crokne, snd will
weigh 1900; q few stock bulls. Everybody
come and see this stock for themselves
These COWS are In good order and are an ex
ira fine lot. Also a few wagons and road
carts. 90 days credit. II wet will sell In the
dry. Dinner at IL O'Clock. Sale ! 80.
VIM. MoVAU9H.
J. q. Robinson, Aust. m44td.ltw
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

lDSUOUESs or DIX. DUPkEE.
y At mis- parlore, 6l3 Market street, DO.
tween fifth and sixth. Crowds OF ladies
rs we'll as gentlemen are having their
corns, bau,ons, ingrowing nails, etc., cured
without pain by tho great expert. Even lit
tie children are smong his patrons. No one
should miss II. LII. Dupreo remains but o
short time longer Refers to DIR. X. r.
4reenleaf, ]. u. Sisler, Mr.. and Mrs. =. d.
Taylor AND 900 others. Prices very low.
mb.6,k
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
E. b. RILEY.
CLOVES.

Fine Kid Gloves, Embroidered back,
In tans, rs cent?; regular 81 glove.
We are selling the came Il, Shook
Glove. II beats all other makes. Tabs,
blacks, browns, States.
4.button Embroidered back, tans.
The best glove for 81 90.
Bargain lot Of Lisle thread gloves, l,
cents; 2 pairs for IS cente. Regular
price Ia % cents.
Ladies' Lisle thread hose: garnet
blue, brown and tans, 1871 cents, ar
half the regular price.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

ID EST PRlCE PAID FUh ALL KINDS
ID Of sesord. hand, clothing, watches,
,locks, rcvolvers, guns, sowing machinee,
furniture and stoves, all Of whton will se
sold by A. J. OONNOR, AZ g low ratio. COZ
West Front street VIII. del. olbu
d EMUEAI-MRS. OSBORN HAS ne
In moved to no. TO4 Market atrett, where
she IL prepared TO do oressmsEins In all its
branches, OF sill 20 out by the day. m2-6t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

MOTTO E-So0 SHARES NEW SEXES
IN Mecnsnics' Building Losn Stock lust
Issued aud for sale. First payment on the
made TO w. j. MORROW, Secretary, No.
Az French street, will receive prompt alton
ton. a22-eod.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

A TTENTAON.--ALLP PERSONS DE
IA string pure drugs and chcmioaia, Of
HiBsing their prescriptions or private 70
.eipts carefully compounded with pure ma
ter!als shotid go to the drug store Of
H. Il. BRINaHURST
10. s17 MArketstreet, Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

On and after Thursday, April 2s,
VIII leave Fourth street wharf, daily, (Sun.
day included, for Chester and PhiiadeI,
phla at and 10 .. NJ, 1915 noon, and III
lip. N. -As
For Marcus HOOK, a. m and AIS nm.
Leave philadslphia at ana 10 a. "a, H.
noon, and q p. n.
Toiephone No. 81.
no freight received for particular boa,
time. I'M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-03
Melting Down Silver Dollars.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
The United States assay office ls en-
gagged in melting up the last $500, 900
OF the silver trade dollars re-
Gently redeemed by the government.
The amount received by the sub
treasury and turned over to the as
say Office for melting into bullion sg-
gregated SO, 100000 As the old dol
lars are melted up they are cast into
bars or bricks and deposited into one
OF the grated vaults in the assay Of
fee, where they are piled around the
four sides OF the vault to the height
OF mans head. Opening out from
the silver vault is the gold vault.
The amount of precious metal and
the manner in which it is stored fe-
minds one OF the treasure vaults In
the halls OF the Montezumas through
which CCrtez walked.
Though no more trade dollars can
be redeemed by the government, they
frequently find their way to the assay
office among the deposits that are left
daily to be melted and refined for Gus
toners. But as silver Is only worth
about SIS cents an ounce, and trade
dollar weighs but seven-eighths OF an
ounce, the actual bullion value OF
such coin now is only IS cents. II
the government received q dollar IN
value for hem when issued, it is max
ing s. handsome profit by reason Of its
reDudiation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-03
REDTCED TO REGG4RY,
Ex-senator Jones, of Florida. Homeless
and Almost Eriendless in Detroit.

Ex-senator Jones, of Florida. Homeless
and Almost FriendIess in Detroit.
1t has become known that ex-United
States Senator Jones. of Florida, who
has for some unexplained reason So
JourDed in Detroit for two years past. is
and, but for the charity of friend
would be without food or shelter.
When Jones came to Detroit he
was very free with his money,
and gave lavishly to benevolent and
church purposes. With a son he
boarded at the best hotel until a few
months ago, when he was unable to pay
his bills. He went to a cheaper house,
and last night his room was locked on
him and he slept on the hoor in the
hall. He had been previously refused
further credit by the last of the long
line of caterers whom he owes,
and he was absolutely hungry.
He was observed by man
whom he had beiriended in
his better days and was taken to his
home. According to a dispatch Of the
22d Jones is almost a total wreck He
is pursued with the idea that some enc
mics, whom he never names, are follow
ing him and that he will yet down
them" Leading members OF the Dem
ocratic party, as well as high church Off
cials and others, have repeatedly urged
him to go home TO Florida,
where he claims to vet have an
unencumbered home, but he will not
bulge. He Is too proud spirited to ask
aims of friends, but he has sent notes to
many until he has, as one expressed 1t.
got to the end of his string" His only
recreation is walking and smoking. He
has been high liver and his reduced
circumstances have made him seedy
and SirkIv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-03

Man in Chicago Beats the Life Out of
His 1f-year-oId Step-son.

%
His 1f-year-old Step-son.
August Hatzka is under arrest at Chi
cago charged with beating his Step-son,
Max Gilman, to death with strap The
nelghbors say the boy was nice little
fellow, ii years ofage. He could not stay
at home TO be beaten and starved, but
on the night of the Dist he returned
when HatZka was out. Hatzka
went up TO the boys bed when
he returned and taking a leather strap,
to which was attached buckle. simply
Hayed the helpless boy alive This was
about 100 clock The neighbors heard
the screams of the boy then and later
about midnight they were awakened by
a fresh attack OF the insatiate brute
Nothing further was heard until morn
ing, when the sound of blows and groan-
ings could be heard.
About O'Clock Hatzka told neighbor
that the boy had died suddenly and
they sent word to the coroner and noti-
hed the West Chicago Asenue police.
Detectives found the body of the boy vet
warm at 10 o'clock, showing that he had
died after what was at least the third
beating. The body of the little victim
Is simply one mass Of decorations, where
the sharp buckle ploughed up
and ripped the quiyeriug flesh. On the
back of the head are frequentimprints of
the buckle, and it is supposed that con-
cussion OF the brain from the blows oa
the head caused the boys death Exam
nation of the premises show that Hat
zka had wiped the blood off the bleed
ing body and burned the rags with which
he did it. The shirt the bov wore
when he was whipped. was found hidden
away IN shed back of the house. 1t
was streaked with blood and the clean
skirt which Hatzka put on the poor lit
tie fellow was almost as bloody. Hatzka
IS 3S years old, and was employed by
Niehmann x Weinhardt, furniture man
ufacturers. He has two little sons of his
own, aged 4 and 3 respectively.